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Congratulations to Professor Lindsay Mahon Rathnam on Her New Publication!

We are delighted to celebrate Professor Rathnam’s latest scholarly achievement. In the article, Professor Lindsay Mahon Rathnam argues that Herodotus is crucial to reconstructing Arendt’s theory of judgment, as well as her picture of the Greeks as a whole. Arendt’s reading of Herodotus, as Rathnam argues, is suggestive of her attempt to mediate Heidegger’s legacy- […]

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LilyPad’s Call for Photo Submissions!

The LilyPad is accepting photo submissions for our FALL 2025 Magazine cover photo! If you have taken any photos that you love or you think encompass our theme “GROWTH”, submit them at the link in the QR code. Your photo may become our next magazine cover, and you will be credited on the front page! […]

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Congratulations! Professor Zach Fredman and Judd Kinzley’s New Book Uneasy Allies: Sino – American Relations at the Grassroots, 1937–1949

Exciting update for history enthusiasts! Editors Zach Fredman and Judd Kinzley have unveiled Uneasy Allies: Sino – American Relations at the Grassroots, 1937–1949 — a profound probe into the grassroots – level dynamics of Sino – American ties during that crucial era. Their exploration of grassroots Sino – American ties during 1937–1949 enriches historical narratives, […]

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Congratulations! Professor Titas Chakraborty’s Empire of Labor: Unveiling the East India Company’s Labor Colonization

We’re excited to share great news! Professor Titas Chakraborty published Empire of Labor: How the East India Company Colonized Hired Work — an amazing book about how the East India Company controlled labor during colonial times. This book helps us understand how colonial history still shapes today’s labor issues. If you care about history, workers’ rights, […]

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Congratulations! Professor Kolleen Guy’s New Book: Statelessness After Arendt

Big news for history enthusiasts! Professor Kolleen Guy, in collaboration with Jay Winter, has edited Statelessness After Arendt: European refugees in China and the Pacific during the Second World War — a profound dive into the untold stories of WWII refugees in China and the Pacific region.   If you’re fascinated by World War II history, […]

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Congratulations! Professor Ben Van Overmeire’s American Koan: A Deep Dive into Zen and Self in Autobiographies

We’re thrilled to spotlight a profound new work! Ben Van Overmeire has released American Koan: Imagining Zen and Self in Autobiographical Literature — a thought – provoking exploration of how Zen philosophy shapes notions of self in autobiographical writing.   For anyone interested in spirituality, literature, or the quest for self – understanding, American Koan offers a fresh perspective. […]

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Congratulations! Professor Jesse Olsavsky’s Forthcoming Book: Eclipsed Comrades

Big news for history and political thought fans! Jesse Olsavsky’s Eclipsed Comrades: Evelyn Trent and Ellen Gottschalk, from Communism to Humanism (part of the Nomadic Decades: New Essays on M.N. Roy collection, edited by Suchetana Chattopadhyay and Nilanjana Paul) is set to launch in 2026 with Routledge — and we can’t wait!   This upcoming work promises to shed […]

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Congratulations! Professor Nathan Hauthaler’s Work on Anscombe & the Anscombe Archive

Recently, ProfessorNathan Hauthaler has released his new book Anscombe & the Anscombe Archive. His exploration of Anscombe’s legacy enriches academic discussions and offers new perspectives for philosophy enthusiasts. It’s a noteworthy addition to the study of philosophical history, and we look forward to its lasting influence in the philosophical community. We couldn’t be more thrilled […]

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Celebrating Jung Choi’s Publication in Media-N: Exploring Art and the Neganthropocene

Celebrating Jung Choi’s Publication in Media-N: Exploring Art and the Neganthropocene We are delighted to share the exciting news that Jung Choi’s essay, “The Subversive Path: Art Toward the Neganthropocene,” has been published in the latest special issue of Media-N, titled As the World Burns: On Media and Climate. In this timely and thought-provoking essay, […]

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Professor Stephanie Anderson featured in Publishers Weekly with her new volume: Women in Independent Publishing: A History of Unsung Innovators, 1953-1989

On February 17th 2025, DKU Assistant Professor of Literature and Creative Writing Dr. Stephanie Anderson was featured in American magazine Publishers Weekly for her new edited volume: Women in Independent Publishing: A History of Unsung Innovators, 1953-1989. Hot off the press with the University of New Mexico Press, Dr. Anderson’s work showcases an intimate yet […]

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